Berge Talks
.Against Trusts
t Seattle, Sept. 21 iPi The
wartime trend of Industrial con
centration must be reversed In
the reconversion period, Assist
ant Attorney General Wendell
Berge said here yesterday.
He was prepared, he said in
an address before the Seattle
Bar association, "to use all the
resources of the anti-trust divi
sion to keep the channels of
trade and commerce free for
new enterprises during the post
war period."
Government - financed war
plants and surplus materials, he
said, should be "made available
to Independent enterprises upon
terms assuring purchasers of a
reasonable opportunity for
profit."
Talking of pending anti-trust
action charging rate agreements
among western railroads, Berge
eaid there was a "campaign un
dr way to have the public be
lieve that the railroads are not
subject to the anti-trust laws
and that the allegations , . .
relate to matters which are all
subject to interstate commerce
commission regulation."
"If railtoads act collustvely
in the initiation of rates," he
said, "or through agreements
bring organized coercion on
particular railroads in regard to
their rates or other practices,
then the anti-trust laws apply
just as they do to any other
field of business.
Three Hurt in
Traffic Crash
Dayton, Sept. 21 Olin Mor
ris of Dayton and Lloyd Law
son of Unionvale, returning to
Farragut after IS days leave,
are in hospitals with undeter
mined extent of injuries re
ceived at 1 a.m. Monday at La
fayette avenue, McMinnville.
Morris was driver of the coupe
and besides the two navy men,
two girls, names not made
known, were in the vehicle,
which collided with a logging
train.
The car was badly wrecked,
Morris received a broken leg,
Lawson received broken front
teeth and back injuries, and one
of the girls received a broken
right arm,
There are 14,000 individual
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.WardJ
Bureau Shows
Fall Approach
Portland, Sept. 21 'Pi Ap
proach of fall was evident in the
U.S. weather bureau crop-wea
ther survey today, which des
cribed frequent light rains and
new snow in high mountain
areas. The bureau reported only
a small amount of spring grain
still unharvested. Some seeding
was begun, the bureau said, al
though most of Oregon's wheat
growing regions were still too
dry for seeding.
' Farm hands continued picking
peaches, pears and early apples
during the week. Prune picking
was delayed by . rain, but no
damage has been reported. Fil
berts are beginning to drop.
Rain which fell in the north
western counties during . the
week will greatly Improve pas
tures, the bureau said. Pastures
in eastern and southern Oregon,
however, still need more rain.
The bureau predicted the op
ening of the sugar beet harvest
for next week, and reported a
delay in the onion hai ;s't be
cause of poor market and lack
of storage space. A few hops
still remained unpicked.
Potato topi have been killed
in elevated eastern areas, which
will facilitate digging, the bur
eau said.
Flying Bomb
Plant Seized
With U. S. Third Army In
France, Sept. 21 (U.R) The big
gest flying bomb assemby plant
yet to fall Into allied hands was
discovered near the Luxembourg
border, it was revealed today.
The underground bomb fac
tory was established in an old
French mine. Workers said it
had a capacity of several hun
dred bombs a day.
Many uncompleted bombs and
tons of equipment were seized.
Most of the workmen employ
ed in the vast labyrinth were
Russians, Cezchs and other
"slave" labor, who were threat
ened with death if they talked
about their work.
Hot in Wichita
Wichita, Kans., Sept. 21 (PI
It was 96 yesterday, hottest
September 20 in Wichita wea
ther history.
Poker is an adaptation of the
Persian game of "As nas."
Portland Man
Performed Feat
With American Troops in
Belgium, Sept. 20 (Delayed) (PI
A signal construction worker
turned in some of the best
shooting in the war by knock
ing down a German ME-109
fighter with three shots from
a machineRiin.
When he was warned of ap
proaching German planes, TS.
Wade W. Donaldson of Portland,
Ore., Jumped on a two and
one-half-ton truck and grabbed
a 50-caliber machinegun. Sud
denly a nazl ME-109 swooped
over and Donaldson opened up.
The gun was set for single fire,
but he managed to pump bullets
as the plane passed overhead.
Smoke began to trail from
the plane and H crashed in a
nearby field. Engineer troops
captured the pilot, who tried
to escape. - Investigation showed
that one of the three'shots fired
by Donaldson, two hit the cool
ing system of the plane's mo
tor, and American first army
headquarters officially credited
him with shooting it down.
Anti-aircraft officers said
Donaldson's feat was one of the
most remarkable on record.
Local Men on
Wounded List
Washington, Sept. 21 (P
U. S. soldiers wounded in ac
tion In the southwest Pacific:
Ainsworth, Pfc. Glenn Mrs.
Roy M. Kauffman, sister, Hub
bard. Baker, Pfc. Hugh D. Wil
fred L. Baker, father, 130 Lana
avenue, Salem.
Gardner, Tech. Sth Gr. Ev
erett Mrs. N. L. Bush, friend,
route 1, Monmouth.
Jaynes, Pfc. Melvin R. Char
ley Bowman, friend, box 38,
Monmouth.
Koepke, Sgt. Robert L.
John Koepke, uncle, route 2,
box 117, Lebanon.
Larkins, Tech. Sgt. Melvin B.
Ben O. Larkins, father, Sta
tion A, Salem.
Neely, Staff Sgt. Rant N.
Rant Y. Neely, father, Willam
ina. Underwood, Pcf. Lawrence E.
Mrs. Ilione Schenk, mother,
3600 Harrison St., Corvallis.
Williams. Pfc. Norman W.
Mrs. Mary R. Williams, mother,
route 1, box 118, McMinnville.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1944 T
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